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Show T THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Heart Assn. Spends Most Money on Resaerch in 63 Thursday, April 16, 1964 Moving Van YORK (UPI) Cup by cup, Americans consume Moves ... lion gallons of coffee each year, but apparently still cant get enough of it. Distillers report Into Vehicle growing demand for CAFFEINE-CRAZ- Y NEW 5 bil- m The 1963 annual report of the American Heart association s In Utah this week, that as In previous years, support of scientific research again accounted for the largest single share of expenditures by the association and its affil- ful to health. The cooperation of the Asso. elation In a major pilot study Intended to pave the way for large-scal- e investigation of the relationship between diet and coronary heart disease. The signing of an agreement iates. with the Vocational Rehabillta. A breakdown for the 1962-6tion administration of the fed. fiscal year shows that research eral government aimed at ex. expenditures were $9,432,887, the number of persons or 34.7 percent of the totaL pandlng with a cardiovascular hand!, This brought to about $90,000, cap restored to gainful occu000 the sums channeled Into pations by the VRA. research by the Association and Also reviewed are pilot proits affiliates since 1949, when jects in postgraduate medithe first such grants were made. cal education, activities In pub. Approximately, 1,500 sclen-tist- s 11c education and community received support during service, and the work of the the review period, according to Associations eight Councils, the report, making the assocla. which exist within its struc. tion the largest ture as professional societies tal source of aid to studies In devoted to specialized aspects the cardiovascular field. of cardiovascular medicine and coffee-flavore- lndl-cate- 3 OTHER 1962-6- (10.5 percent for professional education; $4,022,297 (14.8 per. cent) for public education; $3,. 595,004 (13.2 percent) for comservices; $1,044,384 munity (3.8 percent) organization and $2,572,167 (9.4 development; percent) for administration. expenditures were (13.6 percent of $3,707,131 1962-6- 3 expenditures), or 13.3 percent of the total raised by the 1963 Heart Fund campaign HEAD PERRY PTA Pictured here are new PTA officers at Perry. Left to right, Mrs. Lois Nelson, secretary treasurer; Burnett Smith, Tice president, and Mrs. Kay Bowcutt, Fund-raisin- president. ' I s Vi X ( y, I g ($27,900,383). In Its review of other develop- Wa A vU 3 EXPENDITURES In Included: $2,852,087 ments during the past year, the report notes that a downward turn In the death rate from cardiovascular disease among middle-agemen (ages became evident for the first to be 6 time. The drop-sho- wn percent through analysis of data from 1950-60-termed more significant than the heartening fact alone by Dr. John J. Samp, son, association president. f research. Copies of the report may be obtained on request to the Utah Heart association, 250 East 1st South, Salt Lake City, Utah. , Local Students Candidates for Officers at USU Two Brigham City students attending Utah State University are among the candidates seek, lng office at the Logan unlver. sity. Chris Slmonsen, son of Mr. ls n, -- I pre-matu- 1 CORINNE PTA OFFICERS These woman have been elected to head the Corinne PTA in the coming year. Left to right are Beulah Wells, secretary; Faye Hansen, treasurer; JotAnn Morrell, president; and Selma Yagl, vice president. ". V f" ..',?. ' ', ste if' - , Man Tuesday Mr. Kundson was born Sept. 25, 1888 in Brigham City, a son of Peter and Dena Peter, sen Kundson. He was reared and educated In Brigham City. He and - These students at Honeyville school will perform in the annual PREPARE DANCE spring program Friday. Left to right are Craig Hunsaker, Rachel Bingham, Jantal Hunsaker, Diana Cooper and Brian Hunsaker. was a retired farmer. SEPT. 23, 1908 he mar. Hannah Kelly in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They made their home In Brigham City, where he owned and oper. ated a farm until his health failed and they moved to Calif, ornia 20 years ago, and have resided there since. They were the parents of ten children, eight of whom are still living. A member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Later-da- y Saints, he had taken an active part In the various organizations and priesthood programs throughout his lifetime. At the time of his death, he was sec. retary of the high priests quorum In the Huntington Park LDS ward. ON YOU GET IT ALL rled Ethel with a Palmer Diamond Ring a PALMER JEWELRY rlliltl SURVIVING ARE HE widow, Huntington Park, Calif.; five sons and three daughters Ron- Amu f t - 4 Dedication treatment; greater re. ATTEND OUR - Friday at 7:00 P.M. Open House - Friday after Dedication Service to 10:00 P.M. Short Dedication Service Saturday and Sunday 2:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. South DE Cancer Crusade Sets Annual Fund Drive The South Box Elder Cancer Crusade has selected the week of April 20 to Tell Your Neigh, ber of the annual American cancer drive. Volunteers through Brigham City and the south portion of the county will be asking to visit a few minutes with neigh, bors to explain the seven danger signs of cancer, the nations number two killer. At present one of every three Americans are saved from a fatal death because of the ACS education program, according to Mrs. Gary Sorenson, cru. sade chairman. Within the state of Utah, ACS research grants are received at both Utah State university ($5,000) and the University of Utah ($93,606) to help locate the exact causes of cancer. South Box Elder's quota this $2,500. We presently have only two percent of the quota but last year Is ment, dressing and other neces. sary items may be obtained. Brigham City. Also Mrs. Thurza Kingston In Brigham City cm arrange for school groups to have films as can local service clubs. And Dr. Dean Bunderson, cru. sade county chairman, Issued a reminder this week that every, should have a periodic one checkup as a precuatlonary Vert Phone 723-523- 6 LaRalne W. Petersen L. Petersen, Director Organist and Receptionist Wife ot Verl and mother of children. Serving the Community Since 1946 PERSONAL APPEARANCE Is I import- measure. B.T. Glee Club ant in any social situation. We have Meet Wednesday Ail former meinuers ot the the hair beauty aides, cosmetics and Apr, 22, at 8 p.m. In the Brig, ham City Tabernacle, accord, lng to George L. Johnson, past best. B.T. Glee Club are request, ed to meet Wednesday evening, volunteers, and programs in the local tab. Mrs. Sorenson said. LD6 wards and other Within the county, Mrs. Wll. ernacle, meetings. public 1 634 East 2nd South special Items can arrange for them through Mrs. Davis In year because of the generosity of residents, we reached 119 president. percent of the amount we need, Johnson said the group Is Ined. vited to meet and renew old We urge everyone to fight acquaintances, as well as con. cancer with a check and a check, slder some Important business. up and by all means to Tell The clubja singing group, "" Your Neighbor If they should concerts presented formerly be missed by our 4 FUNERAL CHAPEL 11am Davis keeps a loan closet from which sickroom equip, Every patient who needs these toiletries to help you look your very A MALI.IH05E PHARMACY 102 j E. FOREST i PA3 -055S n lo- . rn I and ADDITIONAL developments cited as highlights of 1963 In. elude; The mounting of a greatly attack on stroke, expanded cause of approximately 200,000 deaths each year and the third leading cause of death in the U.S, (after heart attacks and cancer). The expansion of the asso. clations program to discourage cigarette smoking as harm. " AiA Former Local TO flnement and Individualization of drugs used In treatment of cardiovascular conditions. ,, 1 Death Claims THE REPORT E ENTITLED The Next Ten Years. This is also the title of the special section in which six noted auth. orltles from a variety of field advances by project 1974, when the association will mark the 50th year of Its found, lng as a professional society. ' These experts forecast: additional gains In the field or or. gan transplantation, Including replacement of the heart Itself either by an organic transplant or a mechanical pump; overcoming of the Immunological barriers that now prevent most transplants from taking; a vastly increased role for com. puters In uncovering the causes of complex diseases such as high blood pressure and their adaptation to problems of dlag. nosls California. attack. and Mrs. Reed Slmonsen, 127 North Main, Is a candidate for science senator. Richard Rasmussen Is a can. dldate for business senator. He Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Scothern, 435 South Sec. ond East. The student body primary elections are scheduled to take ACCORDING TO DR. SAMP-soa trend appears to hav place today, Thursday with the been reversed. For many years finals on April 23. the cardiovascular death rate among men In this age group OIL SEARCH COSTLY had been creeping upward, in NEW YORK (UPI) Looking contrast with a steadily declln. lng rate among women of the for new supplies of oil and gas can be a costly venture long besame age. fore a single well is drilled, ac of the diseases heart Although and blood vessels still account cording to the American Petrofor more than half of all deaths leum Institute. The work of oil industry geolIn the U.S. each year, the gains noted In 1963, he says, suggest ogists and geophysicists costs about $280 million a year. that the goal of reducing death and disability Is within our capability, V In Jesse Aronld Kundson, age 75, longtime resident of prig, ham City, died Tuesday, April 14, at Ms home in Hunting, ton Park, Calif., of a heart 46-6- d DIES TUESDAY Jesse A. Knudson, former Brigham City resident, passed away Tuesday and food liqueurs companies say coffee flavoring A moving van decided to move Is branching out from ice cream on Its own Monday and rammed ;o other food items. Into a parked car at the Food, town parking lot, Seventh South aid J. Knudson, Santa Monica, and Main, according to Brigham Calif.; Delbert K Knudson, San City police reports. Carlos, Calif.; Barry P. Knud, The mishap occurred at 11:45 son and Curtis Knudson, both a. m. after the vans driver, of San Diego, Calif.; Mrs. Keith Larry ODell Petersen, Layton, (Dena) Lamb, Plymouth; Mrs. had parked the veMcle. The Thayle J. (Nina) Ward, Magna; large rig rolled from Its parkOwen D. Kundson and Mrs. K.B. ing place and struct a car own. of both (Barbara) Olsen, ed by W. V, Ericsson, 648 Brigham City; 22 grandchildren South Sixth West and eight Damages were estimated at two brothers and three sisters, $75 to the car and $15 to the Cy Knudson, Inglewood, Calif; van. Lt. Jay Christensen who Mrs, Vllladene Banks, Los An. Investigated, cited Petersen for geles; Mrs. Herb (Wanda) Ham- failure to properly secure the pton Mrs. Melvin (Helen) Bee. veMcle. ton, and Oral Knudson all of A slngle.car accident occur, Brigham City. red Tuesday at 2:45 p. m, as d be will Funeral services the driver turned to prevent Friday at 1 p.m. In the her baby from rolling off the Park LDS ward front seat. Huntington chapel, ' after wMch the body The driver was Carol Wll. will be brought to Brigham 663 South Third East. liams, City. Additional services will She told Patrolman Glendon be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. Hendricks that she was travel, In the Brigham City Second LDS ing east on Seventh South when ward chapel with Bishop John the infant diverted her atten. Larsen officiating. Friends may tion and the car went off the call at the Harold B. Felt Fun. road and Mt a chain link fence eral Home Sunday evening from near Third East. 7 to 9 p.m. and Monday prior Damage to the car was placed to services. at $80 with about $20 damage Interment will be In the Brig, done to the fence, property of ham City cemetery. Intermountain schooL Olive M. Petersen Receptionist Mother of Verl and Active In Church and Civic Affairs SftMHtAM CITY, UTAH 0 guidedjqurs. Fred L. Petersen Secretary Treasurer Father of Verl. Prominent Citizen and Church and Community Worker o REMEMBRANCES OREERESHMENTS |